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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1884)
I II J J HOME, FAIL1I A5D GARDES. Io not feed too much corn in vans weather if you do not wish Your fowl, lo gel loo tut. -Evcmli-ag on a farm is valuable. 1 In e..mix,t heap is tin- farmer's sav ings bunk. iTutrit Fitnuzr, Nwuucs in the garden depends upon us, arranpemunr. LnV all the rows as straight as possible! C'tucti. unti 'J itncs. Common vhcat fiour made into past-.- witii cold water, applied drv. will taKc out grease spots vrimut iiilrin the most delicate fabric l!oton Globe A good and quirk wav to tet Telly, o -e it it is don.-, i i0 drop a little in sold water iee-water. it po-sible. if it tails to the bottom immedUtelv the iellv is dune X '. Fast. ' Those who are accustoiaed to us'n" the hoe for the garden will iind the wheel hoes excellent fI7r manv crops, thereby saving labor, and the Cork can also be done u- well. 7roy 'J ivies. To rid a lawn of weeds thev should be cut out tvith a knife, takin-care to cut them off a little below the surface :.f thegiound. Anything which, applied to the surlace of the lawn, will kill weeds will, it is evident, also kill tht ira. C.crelaml Lutdcr. Herr ilaelinnn. of Holland, write to the London Agr.i-uUttra! ia:cttt that in all h":s stables he has not had a ca- of milk fever since he adopted the plan of feeding t.ecws pretty liberal! v w th mangles, cut straw :.nd liay. imdiloiorn meal lor some six weeks before calv ing for a sinb-titutc for pickle? take ome small turnips. bo:l them until they are lender, then . ut in shees a lit tle more than an inch thick: pour cold vinegar over them md let them stand for a day and iiiuhL. A few peper-corn- or kernel- ot allspif-e improe'the llavor. San Francu-co Chromac. A Cure for Wart-. Here is one that is simple and painless. Take fre-h seoke root (-nnietimes called poke root or jrargct roo' ) bruise it nd bind on the wan mer n;glit. Do iutdi-turb iu ljut in a few ri:i it will disappear, and it will not in orv. If the jm-t-n r-ot can not be got the dry will tto by pound ing it and moistening it. Jiotiin J'us:. Hoc often ami deep, is tlv nio:to of the successtul gardener: but retiain from watering. eept in extreme eases where it i neceary to keep the plant alive. In-t-ad of watering a iitti'e and often, water oulv in extreme case- ol dry weath-r. and then give them a soakinir every week or ten days, in the eveniuir. with rain or pond "water. Aitruny Jour na'. If the cook lias a liule pie-onist or evei' a little of in-r best ufl-paste lett after ma -wing p'es. let her use it in this way: Lin some patty pans with it. hake it. ti.en put a spoontul of ,e!lv or "am into ea-h one. and our rnongh boiled eu-tard o'er ca h to till it. It a patty-pan pie i an instrument of h:ip-pine-s to tiie children, let it not Le de fused. A". J'. iW. Profitable Farming. In this countiy geuerallv. all the most essential conditions lor -ucoe- in farming are f. und. A fertile -oil. a tem perate climate, improved implement.-, and nooi: market ea- of access. It a moderate degree of prosperity is not at tained under these circum-tan e- the failure must bo traced to some prevent able cau-es, like neglgen e. etravs irancc, idleness, or iuexeusabie irii' rtttiee. Cf course misfortune- attend this as every -wther industry, which no wis dom can foresee or guard against, but no industry can be named which is at tended with so few ri-ks and in winch ord narv care and labor are so sure ol meeting an adequate reward. Lot that prudence and economy in management be een-.sed which are deemed essential to -u- cess in other nur- suit.-. and the same results will follow. or more gratilymg The successful merehrnt keeps a careful account of tock on hand, he can tell, on bri-f noii.-e. the evact amount of his a ct and his liauil.tie-. anil tht natun and extent of h:s cxpen-es, and " he keeps hi- bu-.ness well in hand. The architect and builder has his plans well formulated and hi- I.n o: work correctly laid ont before he begin his structure. He enters upon his un dertaking with clear nha as to how each part of his building shall be put together and how it will appear when it is completed. If the business principles of the mer chant and the arti-an. so far as practi cable, were adopted by the farmer, there would he le.- cause for complain? on !r- part a- to the uncertainty ami unprolitablen- ss of his vocation. It is loo oiten the case that farminir is con ducted on loose principles. There i-nt Mstcm .11 keeping account of receipts and expenditure-, no method for a-cer-tain nr w hetiier a given crop is more profitable to raise t an another. 01 where at the end of a year s harvesting the balance of accounts stands. c dehnite plan? are followed in the rota tion ot crops, in the plowing nnd the ed.ug of soil, in providing foi .droughts and other contingencies. No Industry is o ofteu conducted in the aimless, hap hazard wav as that of farming, f-o many art engaged in it who act as though thev thought Nature would be pleased to yield them her bounties even though they treated her in the most shittless, disorderly and neglectful manner. They disregard rcr-:"tic-t rules and set at .light her wi-e arrangements and stilt '"Xpect a generous return for their labor. It may be true" that some exceptionally' rich land- need ontv be "tickled wun a h.-e to laugh with a harvest, yet, so far :is the widest experience goes, then needs to be more serious work tnac "tickling' with a hoe.to make even the most genial soil laugh. It needs, in plain language, thorough, systematic hard work, labor with a purpose, ami an aim in view. It is well that the world, .-it least the most intelligent por tion of. it. i- giving up the idea that ag riculture, least of all occupHtons n-. quires foresight and business tact. When it, lias given up that idea alto gether and eonie to a clear understand ng of the la-t that no industry pays "rotter interest than this on an invest ment of good judgment, sound reason ing and careful business management, .'he more amide ana satisfactory w.ll Lv Wieiesult- -V. J". Ci.rrcif- Uowlo-Handle Bees. Some people get into a fury of e sitement whenever they see a bee 01 hear its hum. though it be only inte-til on galheiiug a little honey from the nearest flower. They shout and wal lop about them with hands or handker chiefs, as if they were bc'ng attacked by an enemv. Sucn are just the people who general!- get stung. Let the bee alone, even though it is buzzing close to your face. In all likelihood it is only an' mated by curio-ity. Make a fuss about it. strike it. or get it en tangled in your clothes or hair, and blame your-'e 1 if you feel its mvelin. When engaged in collecting honv or ni Ilea irom the flowers, no amoun- of tea-ing will cause it to -ting unless you hurt or entangle it. Even when a swarm fills the :t ryou may safely walk about in the midst "of it. only let your motions be .-lo.v and deliberate. Should they alignt on our hands or face, never mind, theyWili soon fly again; thev" are only resting. In such a caso go slowly aside, and give yourself a gentle shake or tw. but refrain from brushing or beating at the bees. Avoid, however, standing in the line of the t'ight of bees gouiir from or returning to their hives. At such tines they have tuch an impetus that beiore they are aware of your presence they get en tangled in your hair, and are apt to re sent 3'our obtrusivenes-. bo much for ne"s passive behaijior. Let us now suppose ourselves engaged in necessary action. First let us learn these princi ples: 1. Uees never attack when their stom-ichs are filled with honey or other liquid sweet. This is their normal con dition when swarming, and therefore they are then harmless, as also when returning laden to their hives. 'J. Neither do they attack when thoroughly frigiitened. We frighten bees by blowing smoke among them, or by rapping rather vio.eutly on their hives. ."!. When bees are alarmed in a hive by smoke or coneu-sion. their fini im-pul-e is to fill their honey-bags from their combs. 4. Uees in a hive that is constantly being rapped against will in a few minute- ru.-h bo-Hiy out from among their combs into an empty skep or box set over them. Suppo-e now we wish to get all the bees out of a common straw iiive We provhk th needful empty sk-p and tour wood or iron pins, six or .-even inches long, a roll of burning rags, un less we possess a modern bel lows, smoker or tobacco pipe, and a stool or empty pail, on which to st :idy the hive while operating. e now ap- pruach the hive, flow three or i'.ur whilis of sin-ike into the entran-e to drive in any lo.terer-. gently rai-e the edge from the J.oor board. a-id repeat the smoking. W ithout the least jar, now lift t.ie hive boldlv up. aud gcntlv Turn iti mmi?!i liii-.ivini. n ine nee- upward. It the bi -how :mv -ign of being ill-natured, give I . i'lprt! Ji an "hsunt niea tnat a vomit thom a miff oeca-ioaallv. bet the crown "UP b:ibt5 1S iere healthy. It i- for of the hive on to the stool or pail, and , tunate, perhaps, that such, when fed. see that it is -teadv. and having th- as 111:im are. with various mdigesti ,ide where the bees'are thickest raised l'" articles. Cau so easily throw oil such tii inch or two. now liv the emptv skep objectionable food: yet it would be still .iror the other bv -tekino two of the . more fortunate if mothers were more pin- into the lower hive, about an inch or two below the highest nart of its edge, so as to support the edge of the empty skep. The other pins, sharp ened at both ends, are placed as sup ports between the skeps. They will thus touch each other at one side, the . ... . other being open so as to giva a view. full Now commence rapping, gentlv at first, but gradual'v with more force, against the sides of t tie lower hive. In a few seconds the bees will commence to run as if for life fo the upper hive. Among them mav be Seen tiie queen a sharp lookout be kept. Tl e great art here is in keeping the bees in one con tinuous, steady stream. Once they take a stand it is not so easy to di-lodge them. Five to ten minutes should suf fice to fini-h the operation if the r.ioiu be warm. 1 he driven bees mav now ; one ! be shaken about or tumbled from hive to another without risk of stiug. the slightesl I: the weather be cold, or the open tiou to lie performed at a season vhen there is no un-cah-d honev in the hiie. a little warm syrup should be spriuklec on the bees bctore commencing to drive. In our modern hive- we use le-s cer emony in di-lodging the bee-. After a whiff of smoke we simoly lift the iranie of comb one at a time. gie them a -hake m front of the hive or skep we want to get the bees into, and in a min ute wlii-tc off the lew that remain wlti. a feather. In getting bees into a hive we either pour them down in front of it. directing their course to its entran -e with a feath er, or .-hake them at once on the top ot the frames, and cover instantly with : cloth. To secure a swarm that has issued and clustered on a tree or bush, we ad vise, if possible, to cut the branch of after all are settled. If this he don gently, the bees can then be carried tc the stand they are to occapv. laid dowc at the door of their new hive, and di rected with a feather, as before; other wise we hold an inverted skep belou the cluster, gi e the branch one sharr rap, cover the skep. into which the bee. will fall, with a cloth, and carry it tc its future abode. To make a simple examination of colon- in a bar frame hhe, the quilt L removed. a puff or two of smoke given, and tiie frames are lifted one at a time, with as little jar as possible. Both side.' can be examined, the queen seen anc captured il desired, and the entire secrets of the hive discovered withou1 hurting a be or receiving a sting. DuUiil Ireland) Farm-in? Gazette A Logician. "How is it,"' said a citizen, mretinc an acquaintance, "that you manage tc wear such good clothes? Ifouwouc not expend so much money on dres- ou m ght be able to repay that sum o money yon borrowed from me."' "Itis evident that ou do not under stand the situation," the acquaintance replied. "If 1 did not dress well 1 conic not borrow money. I oought these clothes with the money I borrowec from you. I am out of business, yoi know, and if I don't keep myself in pre Rentable shape, why. I'd come out at thi contracted end of the wind instru meat.' Arkunsuw TtocI(Ja Icdinrr Chickens. To feed chickens with the best food in proper quantities at the right time, re ijuires experience, good judgment, and tonstant watchfulness. There is a great difference of opinion as to what food is best; while some coutend that whole seeds are best, others are quite as cer tain that fine ground meal is best. Why this difference of opinion? May it not come principally from the want of knowledge as to the bes: method of giving the food? There is a widespread feeling against feeding whole corn, the belief being very general that to feed it to young chicks is death to them: yet some of the most successful breeders of poultry always feed whole corn to chicks as soon as the- are large enough to swal low the smaller kernels, contending that the chicks grow better and keep healthier than on fine meal, which clogs up the crops and very frequently causes death. From both observation and experi ence we are fully satisfied that when line meal is fed great care must be taken to feed with regularity and to not overfeed so as to let the meal get sour. To omit to feed until the chicks are very hungry and then give them all of the fine meal they will eat is dangerou to their health if'not to their lives, be cause they crowd their crops so full it swells and becomes a mass so compact that it fails to pass off, hence the death of the chick. I'ut when whole corn, or other seeds are fed. there is not that dauger of souring if left over from one day to the next, so the chicks do not get so hungrv as to overload their crop.-. Of the manv thousands of chicks we have raised, and given no fine meal but feeding on whole corn as soon as the chicks are large enough to eat it, we have never lost a single one by indi gestion: but when we fed meal we fre quently met with loi-es by indigestion. Until the chick is a week old smaller seed than corn must be given, or the corn must be cracked: but after the chick is a week old pop-corn may be gi en. and it will be readily eater., at least this is our experience covering many years. We are fully satisfied that the health of the chick is greath improved by feeding whole seed iii place of fine meal. For the first few days grass seed, millet and the small grains make a good healthy food, and in fact after the chicks get older it i good policy to feed a variety, but let the grain be unground. What vegeta- bles or meat are given should be lresh I and sweet, in fact young chicks should j be given only the best of food. Irregu i lar feeding should be avoided, and aNo over feeding. If chicks are to be kept healthy they should be fed with simple sweet food at regular hours, and alway furnished with good clean water. Ja.-.-sachuselte I'luuglmw n. Yoniitinir Ilahies. . ,. . , ., ... judicious aim woum not Use sucn ioou. , lhe vomiting is simply la rid the stom ach of offending matter, tiiir- being the easiest aud safest means of disposing of i such indigestible food. It is also true ! that the mother's milk when she is e ' cited, or. still worse, is in anger, or I when she has used improper food, may not agree with the little stomach, that ' stomach preferring nothing at all to ' sm:h milk, which then is thrown off as a : means of avoiding unfavorable re-ults. ! r '" maybe true that when the babe is ! very tinrsty. or uniisuauy nungry, more if is taken thati can be ea-ilv disposed of the only safe means being its ejection. At this time the vomiting is ea-ily af fected, not materially injuring the child, though it would be better not to impose this extra labor, giving only what is needed, remembering the small size of the stomach at birth, hold ing about a wine-glass full. But when the food is improper: or the mother s milk has been made unfit for the stomach, the vomiting is the re-ult of sickness, and then it is not a- easy a matter, or not as safe. It should al ways be regarded is a hint, either that the food nnprotier. or that loo much has been taken. Goldm Hide. Itlue Gra ltreeders. Mr. It. S. Withers, of Fairlnwn Stoci Farm, Lesing.on, Ky.f writes: "I have such confidence in St. Jacobs Oil, thcjrreat, pain-cure, that I me it on everything; nry self, my hor-es, my negroes. Evexi'body aud every horse, fjr all kinds of nciies and pains, believe in its sovereignty as a euro." TIIE GENERAL MARKETS. KASAS CITY". June 10. BATTLE shljwirz 5:eers....S.i 7n ft. ist. era 4 75 4 75 5 :o S I.'. f. CO 1 (t; t-i 7S 45 14 rc. 2 40 7.V) IS VI VI - 10 IS 50 NativeHeifers 4 ', (g. Si, & a Gt ft Native Cows :; a IluteherV Steers.. 5 1.1 QOGS fJootl to cjoice heavv 4 fti Lurut ;. 4 k WHEAT-.No. 1 1 U! O. a ........ ... .... V No.Ii 7ti COTKC No. I' si! JATS No. ' -J.- UYK-No. 2 V lK Fancy, icr pad: It AY Car lots, hrurlu ItCTTEK Choice dairy CHI'KSE Knnsa;, new KUGs Choice..- t'OKK Hams .. ShouKlcrs Sides 1.AT1D W'OOL Mis-ouc. unwashed.. POTATOES Per bushel ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Ship jiiurStecrs. ". llutciers' Steers... HOGS Good tc choice SHEKP Fairt) choice FLOCK XXXto choice WHEAT No. Jred o. .-... ........... COKN No.2 nixed It YE No. 2..- COTTON Miidlinc TOBACCO New Lmrs Aedium new leaf CHICAGO. ' ST. WJ 14 11 10 ' (it 4o fiTi 5. VI f. Ill " :t ST.. ICC. 1C s? fill IS CO 10 4 4l 6"i dr. & it. a. i; K 4 :m 4 SO 1 ( KJ Sl4 :ti a a IS -4.". 11': 6. & CATTLE G rod eh Ippiiur C 20 CI CM HOGS Gord to choice S i Q. 5 00 SHEEP Fal- to choice SM fit S .10 FLOCK Conmon to choice., a 10 fc C W WHEAT Xt. 2 red ST & fcS' Nc. 3 pi fc. ii. Nc.2Sprinir fc7!ft fTS rORN No.t "Iri& .Vi OATS No.t....... SI ft :!- RYE 60 Ci C!'- POUK Ne Mess IS T.I fc 19 0u NEW YORK. CATTLE Ixpnrts f, 10 a T f, HOGS God to choice f. (O G 5 ft I COTTON Jtldilllnc lOUft I0H FLOCR GkhI to choice 4 5 St. ,C T5 WHEAT So. 2 red 1 IS Ct. 1 Of o.2Spnnjr If. fi 10C rORN No 2 .V5 & GS OATS Western mixed ?'zft 40 POHK Standard Mess IT 'M & IT TD TIIE HAMPT0X IKSTITDTE. ITfeal Tills Beneficent Enterprise Is Dolus: for the Education of Indians and Colored People. The Hampton Normal and Agricul tural Institute at Hampton, Va., held its anniversary exercises on Thursday, May 22. and the reports made on this its sixteenth year show a good degree of prosperitv. There have been on its : rolls the past year five hundred .Negro and one hundred and twenty Indian students the former preparing to go South to teach their people, where nearly a thousand already trained in this Institute have established them selves and are doing a great work in the colored common schools, especially of Virginia and North Carolina. Of In dians seventy have already graduated and gone back to their homes in Dakota and in the Southwest, and are employed at the agencies as teachers, mechanics, farmers and hired hands. Nut over seven have gone back to Indian ways, and eight have died. On the whole the record of educated Indians who have in the past three years returned from Hampton to their homes has been satis factory. The school has been built up since 186S at a cost of about $400,030: and is free from debt. It is now seeking an endowment for its annual expenses, which are S'50,000 in excess of aid re ceived from the Government. It is a private, not a public, institution, duly incorporated, and is aided only in a moderate degree by the Government, which helps the Indians only. The Trustees are making a special effort to secure sixteen thousand dollars to build a new dormitorv for colored girls, two hundred in number, who are now greatly crowded and suffering for want of room. General S. C. Arm strong, the principal of the school (ad dress. Hampton. Va.), will gladly re ceive and acknowledge contributions for any of the purposes of the school, which is an attempt to solve two of the race problems of our country. It is conducted on the manual lubor plan. Students work out on the farm, or in the shops, the most of their expenses. They have earned this year over $35. )00. The whole six hundred a little less than one-half are girls are literally working out their own salvation. This feature of self-help commends the school to the confidence and interest of all good citizens. Baked Beans: Take one quart of beans and soak in cold water all night. Next morning parboil till the skins wrinkle Then put into the bean pot with a ven little mustard, pepper and molasses I'm on top a half-pound piece of lean, salt pork: lill up with warm water and put into the oven. I'm in more water as it boils out, let ting them get dry towards the last. The Hou.-thold. A colored man went to the Cam bridge. (Md.). gas works with a bucket recently and asked for three quarts of gas. Jiuitimort Sun. A rEKI'KCT SIKUICINK CHEST. Si.ng Sing, X. Y.. Post Orricc I March ID, leKJ. f One week ago, while engaged in my du ties as Assistant Postmaster, I was taken with a violent pain or kink in my back: it was so puiwiul I could hardly breathe, and I aclied nil over my body. I i-jnne.iiately sent for an Allcock's Pokccs Plaster and applied it over the s;at of pain; in twenty minutes I was entirely relieved and cured. I v.nre used Allcoei's Plasters in my family for over twenty years, and have found them wonderfully effective in curing coughs, colds and pulmonary diffi culties. They are a perfect medicine chest; they euro without the slightest pain or in c uiveaieuco, never leaving a mark on the skin. Tims. LnxRT. l'residcnt of dlage of Sing Sing, X. T. A IIEALTHI-T'L IIlRETIC. IlOC-ID IlROOK, X. J., April s. Irs:;, f Tou advise placing Allcock'n Porous Plas ters, in dyspepsia, on the pit of the stom ach; iu ague-cake, on the stdeen: in tornid j liver, over that organ; but I really think you should also recommend taat one or two Plasters be put over the kidnej-.s. They stimulate, strengthen and act as pow erful diuretics, thus casting out ninny poisonous acids and .salts. I kave had fever and ague; all remedies Itool: produced lit tle or no effect until I put an Allcock's Porous Plaster oVer each kidney; their action being more than doub.ed, the ma laria was quickly washed away. I have also had several attacks of rheumatism and two of gout, and by applying the Plasters over the local pain, and also over the kidneys, I again found your Plasters wonderfully efficacious. H. K. TnoMAE. Beware of imi'ations. "Allcock's" is the only genuine Porous Plaster. Servant "Master, master, the house is on fire." "Oh. teli your mi-tress of it; I don't meddle with household affairs." Golden Days. m Glcun's Sulphur Soap I a reliable remedy for local skin diseases. Any physician acquaint, dtvith it will say t o. The greatest zniss take in n voung wo man's life ib her husband. Detroit Fret 2'ress. All weakness and ill health owe; its origin to an impure state of the blood and a weakness ot the urinary and digestive organs. A medicine that" will strengthen tbee organs, and at the same time purify the b.ood, will assist nature in curing nearly every disease that human fiesh and blood is heir to. .Such a remedy is Dr. Guvsott's Ye How Dick aud Sarsaparilla, and, although it poscses no cathartic or diuretic effect, its use will soon establish reguiar habit of body as well as cure weakness of the kidneys, indicated by urinary sediments, nervousness, etc "What the hungry fish said to the an gler: "If you're not too busy, drop m a uue." The question whether young women shall pursue the same line of studies as their brothers, seems to find its chief ob jection in their different physical constitu tions. Arguments on this subject are tine ly handled on bith side; but the perfect adaptation- of Mrs. Pinikham's Veetabls Compound to the cure of ailments at'end ing the feminine organism uc-ds no argu ment; its works are its prooL "BrcKET-SHOrs" are probably o-clJeL, because they make their customers tarn pale. "Whatever portion of the time you take, Sunday is always the rest of the week. PoKER-players borrow m"ny from their I ancle to pay "their untt. Chicago Tribune. T- A TI1RILL1NG ETIS0DE. Loeomotire Enclner' Instinct Haw lie Saved A Train and How Ha Saved illmteLC On one of the darkest and stormiest nights at theTecent unusual winterpthe ex press on one of the leading New Yoik rail roads was moving westward from Albany. The engine's headlight threw a stroug reflec tion in advance, but the storm was so blind ing it was almost impossible to distinguish anything even at a short distance. Under such circumstances instinct necessarily takes the place of sight. All seemed to be going well, when, in an instant, the engi neer reversed his engine, ai plied the air brakes, and came to a lull stop. Why he did so he could not tell any more than any of us can account fur the dread of ccming disaster and death, and to the wondering inquiry of hia tireman he simply said: 'i leel tuat something's wrong." b-'tzing a lantern he swung hmihelf down from the cab aud went forward to investigate. Ev erything appeared to be right, aud he was about to return to his engine when his eye caught sight of a peculiar appearance "at the joint or the rail next to iiim. Brush ing tiie accumulated suowaway, he looted a moment, aud then uttered an exclama tion ot horror. The rails ou both hide had been uuspiked and would have turned over the instant the engine touched them. What inspired this attempt at train-wrecking is unknown, but it was presumed the confed erates ot some prisoners who uere on the truin heped, in the confusion ot an acci dent, to deliver their Irieuds. Engineer John Donohoe, of Albany, to whose woudcriul instinct was due the sal vation of the train, wLeu asked by the writer why he stopped his engine, said: 1 can'i tell wiiy. I only know I felt something was wrong." ' Do you have these feelings often when upon the road?" continued the writer. "No, very seldom, although for the past twenty years I have been iu a condition to feel apprehension at almost anything." " How is that:-" " T h-, I have boen a victim of one of the worst cases of dyspepsia ever known. I have not been routined to my bed, as like thousands of others, I am compelled to work whether able or not. Indeed, when it first lejan 1 had only a loss of appetite, a faint leeling that would not go an ay and a bad tate iu the mouth, but i finally got those terrible crumg aud gnawing fee. ings that make life so unbearable und are known as general duLiiitv." " What did you do?" " I tried physicians until I became dis coura.ed. 1 gave eignt different ones fair test;-, but none of ttiem benefited me. I tuen tried proprietary medicines, but they failed, likewise. 1: looked pretty dark for me so far as any more peace or enjoyment in this world were concerned and 1 became terribly discouraged." "You certainly do not look that way now." . " Oh, no, indeed, I am in perfect health now," was the reply "and 1 propose to continue so. My nervousness is entirely gone; I can sleep nights; the aching numb ness has disappeaied: the pale, sickly ap pearance has given place to tne color of Health, und 1 have readily put on llesh. Tins is what has been accomplished by moans of Warner's Tippecanoe. If I cau be cure 1 after & chronic illness of nearly a quarter of a century 1 believe all suffer ing in a similar manner cau be restored ty using the sam great remedy." Such is the testimony of a man who could detect and reiuove'unsedn danger on til road but ciuid not remove the dan,er from within ids own S3'stem un il brought face to face with the great p.t-pa.a..on above-named which did. -o much tor mm an-i can do as much for all those who require it. Ladies' hats may be cheaper this spring than last sea-on, but we notice that thev come higher than ever. XurrUtuicn Her aid. m Cuncer for Fourteen Years! Spartandcrg, S. C, March 14, 1SS4. I have for 14 years been a sufferer from n running sore on mv lace that every l.o ly culled a Cancer. I have us-d over i?) worth of medicine and found no relief. About four m ltiths ago I bo;ightone bottle of Swift's Specific from Dr. H. E. Heinitsh, and since have bought five others, have taken it, and they have cured me sound and well! My face is as free from a sore as anybody's, and mv health is perfectly restored. I feel like forty years hnd be-.-Ii lifted off my head. Yours thankfully, Euza TlNSLET. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tue Swirr SrECinc Co., Diawer 3, Atlanta, Go. A knock-down argument "I shall never be found out, and I need the rnouey more than the bcs does." From Death's Door. M. M. Devereaux, of Ionia, Mich., was a sight to heboid. He says: "I had no ac tion of the Kidneys and suffered terribly. My legs wer? as big as my body and my body as big as a barrel. Tne best doctors fave me up. Finallv I tried Kidney-Wort. n four or five days a ciiunge came, in eight or ten days I was on my feet, and now I am complo'ely cured, iz was cer tainly a miracle. All druggists keep Kidney-Won, which is pu up both in liquid and dry form. A Gotham youth calls his girl "I Cream" because she is cool aud sweet. 2T. Y. ATftrs. "Wnr do we neglect a cough till it throws us into Consumption, and Consumption hrings us to the grave? Dr. Wh. Hall's Balsam is sure to cure if takn in season. It has never been known to fail. Per.ievere tril the disease is conquered. There is no better medicine for pulmonnry di?orders. A Roccland woman calls her husband "a glacier." becnu-e he moves so mortally slow. Rockland Courier. Scrofula, Scald-head, Tetter, Rose-rasa, False-measles, Nettle-rash, Lichen, Ked guin, Brnnny-tetter, Dry-tetter, Shingles, and all diseases of a scrofulous nature aro cured By bathing the di-eased skin with I'apillon Skin Cure. Sjld by druggists. m Lono-wjnded preachers may not bo very musical, but they are great com posers. Texas Siftings. tSfThe Simple and Perfect Dyes. No thiug so simple and perfect for eoloringas Diamond Dyes. Far'letter and cheaper than any other dye. 10c Druggists sell them. Sample Card for 2c. stamp. Wells, KicharJsou & Co., Burlington, Vt, When a man is bent on evil there is gen erally something crooked about him. Offensive incrustations and ulcerated nostrils are permanently cured by using Patdllon Catarrh Cure. "By druggists. Banks and base-ball clnbs differ in their fondness for runs. Oil City Derriek. m Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes, ue Dr. Isaie Thompson's Eye Water. Iiruirtrists sell It. 25c "Wouen, all women, are beautiful in the dark. If a cough disturbs your sleep, one dose of Piso's Cure will give you a night's rest. 5,000 Agents Wanted Double Quick!! To cU tb" Flnt Authentic Wojcraphj of BLAINE AND LOGAN. Br H. J. Kaxd:ll. Tltota-" fTor.al friend nd iTefercnc? antlicr. Th; poftc denund this work, becsu-.e tb: mm: JCalirfble, Complete. Interesting' and Klchly ZUnctxated. Containing Fm Si-el Portrait!, (nearly f0) rE ! kctch- of lornier rre--ltln! Klectiun Lawn, t-taliclc. rtc . tic. Will b- lrmt Out. Nrll t'wtrrinit Pay Itixcrat Prollta. Beware or unrrllablt Cauchitennj- Kookn. Fur Mt Book ind Brut Trraaa, write at oocr to IIGJUIARD nr.UK.. CIS Main atrent. Kama CUT. Mo. r. fc. Ouict readr. Send SCc lorooe aad tare Uae. PAPILLON BLOOD CURE. It le not an alterative. It restores iho blood to a healthy condiUon. For all diseases of the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys, as liver complaint, dyspepsltt, flatulence, stomach ache, jaundice, consUpation, colic, vomiting, nervousness, wakefulness, back-ache, neu ralgia, and eick-headachc, fits of epilepsy, anaemia, or poverty of the blood, chlorosis, especially in young females, suppressed or painful menstruation, wakefulness, and fe male weaknesses, this medicine is absolutely certain. Being purely vegetable, it can bo Oaken into the most delicate stomach. A num ber of recent testimonials aro profuse la rsaise of this excellent remedy. Its proper les are slightly cathartic, actinir more directly npon the liver. It is very pleasant to tako. Price, $1.00 per bottle, six for $3.00. Direc tions in ten languages accompany every bottle. t37For sale bv all drupjrists. SPRING Is the reason in irhlch ba or poisoned blood la mort apt to show itMlf. Katnre. at tela Juncture, needs something to aslt It fa throwing off the tmporiUe which bare collected by the elugsUh circulation of blood darts? tbe cold whiter months. Swift's Spedflo la nature's trrcat helper, sj It Uapurely Testable aaer- lUve and tonic. Ker. L. B. Tain?. Macon. Ga.. wrltet: "Xfe haT been utlnc Swift Sivctflc at theorihaaa home as a re.ncdy for blood complaints, and ai a central bealtls Ionic and have bad remarkable n-sutts from its ureoa the chlMren and empluyt of the Institution. It t saea an excellent tunic and keep the blood so pore, that Uis lystrm In less liable to diix-aae. It has cured some of our children of Scrofula." OarTreaiUe on Blood and Stin Diseases mailed free to applicant. THE SWIFT SrEOFIC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga. New York OfScc, 159 West Twenty- rie at. Fortify the system. All who have experi enced aad witnessed the effect of Ilostet tcr's Stomach Bluer upon the west, brok en down, despondlnc victims of dyspepsia, liver complaint, fever and acne, rhecma- fe tlsm, nervousde- - fcility. or premature ? drcay, know that In " tfcl suprrme tonic and alterative thjro CXlftsa SDecMenrln. clpln which reaches tbe very iourre of th troublcandrffrctsaat absolute and penxus-n-nt cur. For sale iy all Drurstot ana J3ler generally. &ITTERS TRAMMEL NETS HOOP NETS, FISHING KETS mintf anrd br ns wa-ranted of b'rt twine tad material. Wr.te to u' fo- prlc-a before purchasins- E. E. FENCES & CO. Direct Importers of Guns and Sun Goods, 121-123 "West Tilth Street. . . LYDIA E. PINttHAK'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A POSITIVE CDRE 2)R III thne painfai Complaint and AVeatnrNsm so common to oar best AsaJB tALt roriiiiiiu.'. Prist Tl UI!a:i,yairlasnfMm. ft purrwse it mUlu for thr legitimate healing ct cfw-ase and the relief of Tnn, aud that it 6oe all it claimM to lia.taoiuard of laausjaucladls testify. It wUlciire entirely 1I Oranan trrablej. IaOamma tii.nand L'l-rrauon. iiHtsis aad Pis; larrrarntp, asil coaHiaent Spinal WfaLnes. and i partirularly adast 1 to the Caansi of Life. It rtmoTn PaintnJIatTilarT, demTan eraviof fur s.!mj n!, and rlleren WeatnetM of the Stomaeli. It cam rt!:in:r. Hrdaeh9. Nrrvcos I"rtratloi, 0ntl TMirtr. Rl-vrmrrn, P-prrwdn and Indl Ifertlon. Tht feline of N-artntrdnwn, raeinjr rin, and backaeb, t alwavn pertnarently enn-d by lt nsa. Send sramn toLin. Mssforrvmrblet. letter oC Intulrr eoRfldrnttariT answered. For tale at drvj:ft. XX.-CAUTION.-XX. As BLUE FLANNEL Garments Of Inferior- Quality or Goods are sold as the jp-nalne 11 lddl-tex. which are no made by that mill. Tne MMdlmcx Oimpany. In order to protect their customers and thr publlcctre aoMca hat lKTeafteraIlClth!nznjad..rrom TirEMlDDLK KEI STAN'DAKD INDIGO BLCE FLANKELS AND VACHTCLOTH5. sold by all leading clothiers, must beirth". "SlLKnAXGEP.S.-fumtnedbythaSeiifc Akcs18 to all parties urdenn? the euods. WENDELL, FAY & CO., PELLTKG agents, midplesei COXIPAKT, MB and KR Wor.hSt , KV Yrk: i? Franklin St.. Boston: 14 Chestnut St.. rbiladclohla. BARBLESS FISH HOOKS. trat.Oet 3P. .F77 CERTAIN TO HOLD EVERY FISH. BOr. U.tc. 40c. perdoa. No. i . s. a, 4. c. a, ?, 8. is. For Trout. For Ba. orPlke. For sale by the crlncipa: deal-ri In Bt-LotJsv If tou can no: procure them, will man tample dozen on receipt ot price or en clore ftarup for d-scrlptlve list. UAStrrAfTCBEiia. WIIJL1AM MII.LfeM3r. FISHING TACKLE, 7 Warren St,H.T o CHICAGO SCALE CO, ei. TOX niCOX SC1LS. 40. S T02L UOL 4 Ton S60. tam But IacladoV SdOlbi. FARMER'S SCflLC.lt. The "Little Detective." H ctz. to a Ib. t3 SMOTIIIKBTZEa. KHstrdrltlCXUSTrBBU POE&ES, TOOLS. &c. i BEST niUGC BsDE FTiq LIGHT WOKK. !. 4U lb. Anvil und Kit ofTools.SlO, Tmrmrn tlar sad mmmej ) mtt Jaka. Blowers. AnviK Vice Othr Article .IT LOWEST TRICES, WHOLCSALK KXTAIL. 5 TON WAGON SCALES. Ilea kirn, Swl Baartiif. Bias Tan Bam aad Beam Baa, U.3.STAJCARD. JONES and JONES a pTS laafratckt oi tnm rrtoa Llt aiaaOna thia paaraa4 jnESBFIIWUMTI, k.wa IIV ELEe "ST.BERSiRD EBT1BL PILLS.1 The Beat Core for IMrer and) Kllloua nimnlaicta. Joallveiiesa. Headache and Ilyapepala. Iiire, ZCe. at Dn;rxrif cr br mail. Naanlpa ffrai. SLEeraardPill JTakers, 3SercerBt-.KewToT. P!lJlacfnl:staIlv; CHU WHTIE AIL tlSt FAILS. BestCooa-bUyrun. Tanteairood. Use In time. Sold by drucsista. I "THE EST IS CHEArenV HarsePowm ir-a.an i n n to n l n o rw, n,n 1 Ckrerlillaa (Salted to afl iw-ctions.) WriteforFREEHha.PaBphlet aad Pncf to The Aartaaang Taylor tax. Itaaafleld. Otuow FARM DKilXTlLE. Catatozueaa Pncie Lis. mallJ fr-e Ailresa C A- BKOCKKTT. 8apX KnM C4t. Mo. BKYAHT STBATTOH'S STESSSt Miort-nAiKl oj mail on tne .non-nanii m&rhinc in oaMhi4 tiac usual U me- Graduate. acctMi'atlnxctVsccoipioiiMCft $250 A MOXTII. Ac-nts "Wanted. 99 bet sellincartlcl'-atnth-world. 1 sample FREX. Address J AT BItOKEON. DrraotT. Mica. HAIR TTJasit Wavs snt c.O.txanvwherr.'WTwila- sclescRrUlLIce-llarree. Cuodaruaran teed. B.CSTaxui, 157 Wabash av.Calcas. A.N.K. D. Ka W2 irjrs.v wjtXTJv rm jimrxmTMBXK, jsImm asia Mic ( A.4mrtsm un imtmimi H" COEiaATOTMfj ' 4Uca iBVaV aBE U. pi.qwiKn TAr:ifi F. a V B-CHMTM e i -1 I i J , i I i '